Kerry v Cork live score updates from the Munster minor football final
For the second time in the knockout stages, Kerry and Cork will meet in the Munster Minor Football Championship.
The sides met on 5 May when the Kingdom were ten-point victors over the Rebels at Páirc Uí Rinn.
Now they meet again, this time in the final. Cork made the final thanks to a 2-17 to 0-20 semi-final victory over Tipperary.
Kerry, meanwhile, trounced Clare 3-16 to 1-06 in the last four to make the decider.
The match is scheduled for a 7.35pm throw-in at Austin Stack Park in Tralee.
You can watch the action live on TG4 and on the TG4 Player. You can also follow the action right here on Irish Mirror Sport.
This is a meeting at old rivals as Kerry and Cork clash in this Munster minor football final.
The Kingdom are looking for their third successive Munster title, while Cork last won the title in 2022.
Although Kerry ultimately had Cork's measure when these sides met earlier this month, there were positives for Cork to take from the game, having been level at half-time.
We are building up to the 7.35pm throw-in at Austin Stack Park for this Munster final.
Stay with us for all the action....
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Irish Examiner
22 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
Sports Guide: Kerry v Cavan, Cork take on Dublin and Tailteann Cup semi-finals
Saturday June 21 CAMOGIE: All-Ireland Senior Championship (2pm unless stated): Group 1: Cork v Clare, Páirc Uí Chaoimh; Limerick v Tipperary, Cappamore; Group 2 (4pm): Kilkenny v Galway, Nowlan Park; Waterford v Dublin, Walsh Park. All-Ireland Intermediate Championship (2pm unless stated) Group 1: Offaly v Westmeath, Tullamore; Antrim v Meath, Loughgiel Shamrocks; Group 2: Kerry v Kildare, Austin Stack Park; Carlow v Down, Cullen Park, 1pm. CRICKET: First Test, Headingley: England v India. GAA: All-Ireland SFC preliminary quarter-finals: Kerry v Cavan, Killarney, 3.30pm; Dublin v Cork, Croke Park, 6.15. Read More All-Ireland SHC quarter-finals: Limerick v Dublin, Croke Park, 4pm; Galway v Tipperary, Gaelic Grounds, 6.15pm. Cork SFL (first team named at home): Division 1: St Finbarrs v Newcestown, 4pm; Division 4: Nemo Rangers v Adrigole, 2pm. Division 6: St Micheals v Kildorrery, 3pm; Dromtarriffe v Na Piarsaigh, 5pm. Kerry (7pm unless stated, first team named at home): Division 1: Kilcummin v Glenflesk. Division : Gneeveguilla v Firies. Division 5: Laune Rangers B v Cromane. GOLF: KPMG Women's PGA Championship, Fields Ranch East; British Amateur Championship, Sandwich. HOCKEY: FIH Men's Pro League: Ireland v Spain, Antwerp, 9.30am LADIES FOOTBALL: All-Ireland SFC: Group 1: Tipperary v Donegal, Bansha, 1pm; Group 2: Mayo v Cork, Castlebar 3pm; Group 3: Armagh v Kildare, Armagh, 2pm; Group 4: Leitrim v Waterford, Carrick-on-Shannon, 2pm. All-Ireland JFC: Group B: London v Longford, Ruislip, 6pm. RACING: Down Royal (2.08), Limerick (1.50), Ascot, Ayr, Bangor-on-Dee, Haydock Park, Lingfield, Newmarket, Redcar. RUGBY: Super Rugby final: Crusaders v Chiefs, 8.05am; Top 14 semi-final: Bordeaux Bègles v Toulon, 8.05pm. SOCCER: Fifa Club World Cup: Group C: Bayern Munich v Boca, 2am. Group E: Inter Milan v Urawa, 8pm. Group F: Mamelodi v Dortmund, 5pm; Fluminense v Ulsan, 11pm. TENNIS: HSBC Championships, London; Lexus Nottingham Open; Halle: Terra Wortmann Open, Halle; Berlin Tennis Open. For all your sport throughout the year, check out our sport calendar. Sunday June 22. CRICKET: First Test, Headingley: England v India. GAA: All-Ireland SFC preliminary quarter-finals: Down v Galway, Newry, 1.45pm; Donegal v Louth, Ballybofey, 4pm. Tailteann Cup semi-finals, Croke Park: Wicklow v Limerick, 2pm; Kildare v Fermanagh, 4pm. All-Ireland MFC semi-finals: Roscommon v Tyrone, Cavan, 1.30pm; Kerry v Mayo, Ennis, 3.30pm. Cork SFL: (11.30am unless stated, first team named at home) Division 1: Eire Og v Cill na Martra, 11am; Carrigaline v Douglas; Division 2: Béal Átha'n Ghaorthaidh v Castletownbere, Carbery Rangers v Knocknagree, Kanturk v Ballincollig, O'Donovan Rossa v Fermoy, Valley Rovers v Dohenys; Division 3: Bishopstown v Aghada, Clyda Rovers v Mallow, Kilshannig v Newmarket, Naomh Aban v Kiskeam, Rockchapel v Uibh Laoire; Division 4: Bandon v Glanmire, Buttevant v Boherbue; Division 5: Gabriel Rangers v Kilmurry, Glanworth v Ballinora, Kinsale v Millstreet; Division 7: Argideen Rangers v St James, Ballyhooly v Inniscarra, Urhan v Castlemagner. Kerry SFL (2pm unless stated, first team named at home): Division 1: Ballymacelligott v Legion, Austin Stacks v Kerins O'Rahilly's, Rathmore v Laune Rangers, Spa v Dr Crokes; Division 2: Keel v Listowel Emmets, An Ghaeltacht v Dingle, Fossa v Milltown/Castlemaine; Division 3: Brosna v Desmonds, Cordal v St Mary's, Castlegregory v Listry, Ballydonoghue v John Mitchels, Reenard v Tarbert; Division 4: Waterville v Piarsaigh Na Dromoda, Duagh v Currow, Sneem/Derrynane v St Pats Blennerville, Skelligs Rangers v Beale, Knocknagoshel v Annascaul; Division 5: Gneeveguilla B v Austin Stacks B, Scartaglin v Fossa B, Valentia Young Islanders v Kilgarvan, Dr Crokes B v Asdee; Division 6: Kenmare Shamrocks B v Rathmore B, Firies B v Milltown/Castlemaine B, Dr Crokes C v Kerins O'Rahilly's B, Beaufort B v Glenflesk B. GOLF: KPMG Women's PGA Championship, Fields Ranch East. HOCKEY: FIH Men's Pro League: Ireland v Spain, Antwerp, 9.30am LADIES FOOTBALL: All-Ireland JFC: Group A (2pm): Sligo v Limerick, Cloonacool; Derry v Louth, Owenbeg. RACING: Ffos Las, Hexham, Pontefract. SOCCER: Fifa Club World Cup, Group E: River v Monterrey, 2am; Group G: Juventus v Wydad AC, 5pm; Group H: Real Madrid v Pachuca, 8pm; RB Salzburg v Hilal, 11pm. TENNIS: Grass Court Championships, Rot-Weiss TC; Rothesay International qualification, Devonshire Park Lawn TC; Mallorca Championships qualification, Mallorca CC; Bad Homburg Open, TC Bad Homburg.
The Irish Sun
31 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Even after watching the Munster final I remain convinced Limerick will beat Cork in All-Ireland decider
LIMERICK may have lost another battle with Cork — but they will win the war. 2 Tipperary legend Michael 'Babs' Keating writes for SunSport 2 Cork managed to avenge their 16-point hammering in the Munster final Today's run-out at Croke Park will be especially beneficial ahead of their certain return there in a fortnight's time. When they play Dublin, Kiely's men will be looking for their first win at HQ since the That day, their second-half performance was the best this team has produced. They were behind at half-time against the Cats after playing the type of short-passing game that I have never advocated. Read More On GAA Why they continue to persist with such an approach, particularly in their half-back line, is something I cannot understand. Some of their use of the ball against Cork was utterly deplorable and they need to stamp it out. Yet over the course of his reign, Kiely and his management team have demonstrated a willingness to learn from their mistakes. They are sure to have identified the areas for concern and I would expect them to be rectified. Most read in GAA Hurling In the Munster final, Cork got to 75 or 80 per cent of their capability in their performance. On the other hand, Limerick never went above 45 or 50 per cent. A scenario where the All-Ireland final does not feature Limerick and Cork is one I find very difficult to envisage. 'Just in time for Father's Day' - Dublin GAA legends welcome the birth of precious baby daughter And there is still more scope for improvement with the Treaty, who remain the team to beat as I see it. As Limerick have players who can destroy Dublin inside the first 20 minutes, this has the makings of a long afternoon for Niall Ó Ceallacháin and his players. For a team to be available at odds of 1-25 to win an All-Ireland SHC quarter-final is a sad indictment of the current state of Leinster hurling. Eighty-seven years is far too long for a county with Dublin's resources to have gone without winning the Liam MacCarthy Cup. That wait will not be ending any time soon either. That the Dubs are not a much more competitive outfit is something that hurts me, to a degree. Having lived there previously, I mixed with many hurling people. Over eight years training UCD, I also became very familiar with the Dublin championship. Dublin were very unlucky not to contest an All-Ireland final in Anthony Daly's spell as manager. However, they have not threatened to reach those levels since. They played some good hurling last year under Micheál Donoghue. Indeed, they may well have upset Cork if Dónal Burke's accuracy had not abandoned him on the day. No stone should have been left unturned in keeping the show on the road thereafter. Nevertheless, instead of Dublin regrouping after last season, Donoghue returned to Galway and an inexperienced manager who still had several more months of club commitments to fulfil was appointed in his place. GALWAY VS TIPPERARY Instead of Croker, Donoghue will be on duty this evening at the Gaelic Grounds The evidence presented by the form book suggests a Tipperary victory. But form goes out the window in a game like this. After their desperate performance My advice to Liam Cahill would be to tread very carefully when it comes to what his team might face on Shannonside this evening. There are 30 or 40 years of tradition to indicate Galway are able to find something more within themselves against Tipp teams. But the reality is that they got out of Munster by producing half-performances. Cahill's men only played for the first half against Clare and while they were deserving winners over Waterford, the Déise could have been ten points up at half-time. There is no doubt in my mind that Tipperary will be tested by Galway. With an All-Ireland semi-final place at stake, downing tools for a half will not do. The decision to include Peter McGarry in the Tipp team is a bold call by Cahill. Coming from my own part of the county, and having worked with his grandfather over 60 years ago, I'll be thrilled if McGarry excels. It would be wonderful for his family also. But to be put in for a first Championship start at this stage of the season is a big ask of any young player. Apart from Cathal Mannion and Conor Whelan up front, Galway have been a massive let-down this year. For the majority of their defeat to Kilkenny last time out, what they delivered was so poor. But that track record of performing against Tipperary on the big days cannot be ignored. A tentative nod to the Premier is as much as I'd be prepared to commit to — I certainly would not be prepared to put my money down to back that prediction. While a fierce rivalry exists between Tipperary and Galway, there are great friendships too. The welcome we received when Michael Coleman was laid to rest earlier this year, just like we did following Tony Keady's passing of 2017, was exceptional. But friendships will be put to one side this evening and Tipperary will pay the price if they underestimate the challenge they will encounter.
Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
What time and TV channel is Galway v Tipperary on today in the All-Ireland SHC?
Tipperary's formline going into this game is steadier than Galway's but that was the case when they met at this stage two years ago only for Tipp to fall flat on the day. It's only recently that they've started to raise a gallop again. However, the history of this fixture, with 11 out of the last 12 meetings decided by three points or less, points to a close contest regardless of form. Galway have won the last three; it must be Tipp's turn. Verdict: Tipperary Where is the game being played? The game is being played at the TUS Gaelic Grounds in Limerick. What time is throw-in? Throw in is at 6.15pm. Can I watch the game on TV? Yes, the game will be live on RTÉ 2 with coverage starting at 3.30pm for the Limerick-Dublin quarter-final. Is the game being streamed online? Yes, it will be streamed live on the RTÉ Player. Betting Odds: Tipperary: 4/9 Draw: 10/1 Galway: 5/2
